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Fault Tolerant Intelligent Access Control SystemInstallation Manual33-10068-001REV: A

PCSC3541 Challenger StreetTorrance, CA 90503Phone: (310) 303-3600FAX: (310) 303-3600

www.1pcsc.com

http://www.1pcsc.com/

First Edition: January 2010

Information in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of PCSC. The software described in this manual is furnished under a license agreement or nondisclosure agreement. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of the agreement. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, for any purpose other than specified in the agreement, without the express written permission of PCSC.

2010 PCSC. All Rights Reserved.

Printed in the United States of America.

Published by PCSC3541 Challenger StreetTorrance, CA 90503 (310) 303-3600 ph/faxPublication Number: 33-10068-001-A-Pre

of 90 Fault Tolerant Controller Manual33-10068-001-A

0.1 Board Diagrams

0.1.1 The FTC Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram


0.1.2 The FTC – Rack-Mounted


0.1.3 The DDM Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram


0.1.4 The SDM Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram


0.2 Table of Contents

0.1 Board Diagrams............................................................................................................................... 3

0.1.1 The FTC Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram.........................................................................3

0.1.2 The FTC – Rack-Mounted.........................................................................................................4

0.1.3 The DDM Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram.......................................................................5

0.1.4 The SDM Printed Circuit Board Wiring Diagram........................................................................6

1.0 Introduction........................................................................................................................................ 10

1.1 Theory of Operation....................................................................................................................... 11

1.1.1. Redundancy..................................................................................................................... 12

2.0 Installing Power................................................................................................................................. 13

2.1 Installing Power to the FTC and DDM............................................................................................13

2.1.1 Installing Power- 3.0 Amp........................................................................................................13

2.1.2 PCSC 3.0 Amp Power Supply.................................................................................................14

2.2 Installing Power SDM..................................................................................................................... 15

2.2.1 Installing Power- 3.0 Amp........................................................................................................15

2.2.2 PCSC 3.0 Amp Power Supply.................................................................................................16

2.3 Resetting a Panels to Default Values.............................................................................................17

3.0 Wiring the Readers............................................................................................................................ 18

3.1 Grounding the Readers..................................................................................................................19

3.2 Properly Routing the Cables..........................................................................................................19

3.3 Grounding the Power and Data Lines............................................................................................19

3.3.1 Procedure................................................................................................................................ 19

3.4 Grounding the Pin Pad or Reader..................................................................................................20

3.4.1 Procedure................................................................................................................................ 20

3.4.2 Grounding the Reader Mullion Mount......................................................................................20

4.0 Reader Connections to the DDM.......................................................................................................21

4.0.1. Reader Disconnect Resistors.................................................................................................21

4.1 Reader Connections: PR233 MiniProx / PR-733/732....................................................................22

4.2 Reader Connections: PR-234 / PRK-234 ProxPro / PR736 / PRK-736.........................................23

4.3 Reader Connections: PR-235 MaxiProx / PR-735.........................................................................24

4.4 Reader Connections: Sensor Wiegand..........................................................................................25

4.5 Reader Connections: VeriProx / V-Pass/.......................................................................................26

4.6 Reader Connections: iClass...........................................................................................................27

4.7 Reader Connections: Xceed ID SP632/SP632M/SP633/SP635/SPK635......................................28

4.8 Reader Connections: Biometric.....................................................................................................29

5.0 Wiring the Door(s)............................................................................................................................. 30


5.1 Wiring the Panel in a Fail-Safe Environment..................................................................................32

5.1.1 Fail Safe - DDM.......................................................................................................................32

5.1.1 Fail Safe - SDM....................................................................................................................... 33

5.2 Wiring Panel in a Fail-Secure Environment....................................................................................34

5.2.1 Fail-Secure - DDM...................................................................................................................34

5.2.2 Fail-Secure - SDM................................................................................................................... 35

5.3 LED Arrays..................................................................................................................................... 36

5.3.1 Using the Seven Segment LED Array.....................................................................................36

5.3.2 Status Chart for All LED Arrays...............................................................................................36

5.4 Installing Noise Suppression Devices............................................................................................36

5.4.1 Procedure................................................................................................................................ 36

5.5 Reset button................................................................................................................................... 37

5.5.1 Reset button on the FTC and DDM.........................................................................................37

5.5.2 Reset Button on the SDM........................................................................................................38

6.0 Communicating with the FTC, DDM and SDM through TCP/IP.........................................................39

6.0.1 Connecting to a Panel via TCP/IP...........................................................................................39

6.1 Programming the FTC................................................................................................................... 40

6.1.1 Connecting to a FTC...............................................................................................................40

6.1.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a FTC............................................................................42

6.1.3 Configure a Network of Connected FTCs................................................................................44

6.1.4 Setting the Time Zone for a Particular Panel...........................................................................46

6.1.5 Changing the Password..........................................................................................................48

6.1.6 Specifying the IP Address to Allow FT configuration access...................................................50

6.2 Programming the Dual Door Module..............................................................................................53

6.2.1 Connecting to the DDM...........................................................................................................53

6.2.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a DDM...........................................................................55

6.2.3 Configure the DDM’s Primary FTC and Secondary FTCs.......................................................57



6.2.6 Specifying the allowable Hosts and Workstations within a network.........................................63

6.3 Programming the Single Door Module...........................................................................................65

6.3.1 Connecting to the SDM...........................................................................................................65

6.3.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a SDM...........................................................................67

6.3.3 Configure the SDM’s Primary FTC and Secondary FTCs.......................................................68



6.3.6 Setting the Panel Number for the SDM...................................................................................74

6.3.7 Specifying the allowable Hosts and Workstations within a network.........................................76

6.4 DIPswitch Addressing....................................................................................................................78


6.4.1 Location of the DIPswitch on the FTC and DDM.....................................................................78

7.4.2 DIPswitching the Panel Address (1-63)...................................................................................79

7.4.3 Software Addressing of the SDM............................................................................................80

8.0 Status Lights and Dealing with Communication Errors......................................................................81

8.1 LED and 7 Segment LED Communication.....................................................................................81

8.2 Communication Errors................................................................................................................... 81

8.2.1 Communication Errors – FTC..................................................................................................81

8.2.2 Communication Errors - DDM.................................................................................................81

8.2.3 Communication Errors - SDM..................................................................................................82

8.3 Sense Inputs for the DDM and SDM..............................................................................................82

8.4 User Selectable Options................................................................................................................83

9.0 Appendix A - FTC Specifications.......................................................................................................84

9.1 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – FTC......................................................................................84

9.1.1 System Capacities...................................................................................................................84

9.1.2 Electrical Ratings..................................................................................................................... 84

9.2 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – Dual Door Module................................................................85


9.3 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – Single Door Module..............................................................86


9.4 Cable Requirements and Maximum Lengths.................................................................................87

9.4.1 Communication-......................................................................................................................87

9.4.1 Readers................................................................................................................................... 87

9.5 Tool Requirements......................................................................................................................... 88

9.6 Controller Specifications................................................................................................................88

9.7 Maintenance Requirements...........................................................................................................89

9.7.2 Back-Up Memory Battery Replacement..................................................................................89

9.7.3 Power Supply Back Battery Replacement...............................................................................89


1.0 Introduction

Welcome to the PCSC Fault Tolerant Controller, the newest generation of intelligent access control systems from PCSC. This manual explains the Fault Tolerant Controller installation and connection to a network and other Fault Tolerant Controllers. The Fault Tolerant Controller Manual is divided up into six steps:

Unpacking the Panels Installing Power Wiring the Readers Connecting the Readers to the Dual Door Module (DDM) and Single Door Module (SDM) Wiring the Door(s) Communicating with the Fault Tolerant Controller (FTC) and DDM through TCP/IP

Before powering the Fault Tolerant Controller, take a moment to read through this manual. It has been designed to allow you to move through the installation and programming phase with a minimum of difficult. Should you require additional guidance during the installation process, call PCSC Technical Support at (310) 303-3600.


Jean, 01/03/-1,

Six steps needed here.

1.1 Theory of Operation

The PCSC Fault Tolerant system is designed differently from the standard access control system in which PCSC has excelled for 25 years. A standard Host -> Controller -> Reader/Door setup has always been reliant on each device preceding it to function properly in order to maintain the integrity of the system. For example, if a controller is to “fail” (lose power or be disconnected from the network), the readers or door controls connected to those panels will fail to activate. The system can be increasingly problematic if multiple panels are daisy-chained together via RS-485 or standard LAN network. If a panel within the chain goes off-line, it will disrupt the connection to the network. Although this occurrence is rare, it is a weakness within the standard access control architecture.

The Fault Tolerant system was designed with a LAN-based “Active/Active” or “Active/Inactive” system architecture which compensates for the possibility that a controller may go off-line. If, for any reason, a primary controller fails, an alternate controller shall automatically take over the duties of the failed controller. The progression of successors to a faulty controller shall continue to provide security without any degradation in system operations.

This secure method of operation was accomplished by dividing the duties of the standard panel into two distinct panel types. The intelligence of a standard controller that is able to function independently from the Host computer has been assigned to the Fault Tolerant Controller or FTC within the Fault Tolerant system. The FTC, connected to the network via a LAN connection, performs as the functional brain for all its subsidiary door modules. There are two types of FTC within the Fault Tolerant system. The first is a standard independent panel. The second is a rack-mounted FTC which incorporates two FTCs within its design.

The second type of panel within the Fault Tolerant system is the Door Module. The Fault Tolerant system has two types of door modules: the Single Door Module (SDM) and the Dual Door Module (DDM). The door module is a dumb device that communicates all door and reader activity to the FTC and executes any instructions commanded. FTCs and door modules are connected via the network, not a hard-wired cable, so that the architecture of the Fault Tolerant system can respond immediately to any panel failure.


1.1.1. Redundancy

The key to the FTC within a Fault Tolerant network is redundancy. No FTC should function independently within a PCSC Fault Tolerant system. Multiple FTCs within a network allow a secondary FTC to “fill-in” if a door module’s primary FTC goes off-line. Therefore, a Fault Tolerant system will only ever fail at the level of a single door module, and not affect the system as a whole.

This can be illustrated by the following scenario. Assume four panels (FTCs 1 – 4) are connected via the network. Each panel is able to see the connected FTCs on the network, and will display a constant scroll of the panels to which it is connected. Also connected to the network is DDM 26, which has been assigned to FTC 1. Within the scroll of FTC 1, DDM 26 will also appear. Other FTC panels will not see DDM 26, as DDM 26 will only being attempt to connect to FTC 1.

If FTC 1 goes off-line, the system needs to adapt. In a standard access control scenario, FTC 1 would go off-line, as would DDM 26, and the readers/doors connected to it. Within the Fault Tolerant system, DDM 26 will immediately search out the secondary FTC within its programming, in this case, FTC 2. The FTC 2 scroll will show that it is now connected to DDM 26. Additionally, FTC 1 will no longer appear on the scroll on the other FTCs.


Jean, 01/03/-1,

All of this art has the FT symbol that the company does not like. Should it all be redone in the same style?

2.0 Installing Power

2.1 Installing Power to the FTC and DDM

The Fault Tolerant Controller (FTC) and Dual Door Module (DDM) can be powered via two different methods:

Power Over Ethernet (POE), or PCSC Power Supply

Shown below are the 3.0A PCSC power supplies.

2.1.1 Installing Power- 3.0 Amp

Should the FTC or DDM be powered by a PCSC power supply, the panel will be connected to a 12VDC power supply at P2 at midlevel along the board. Wiring will be set at the factory. Disconnect power mains from the supply before making any adjustments to the wiring.

For installation, refer to the ESD SPS-3.6M2E Power Supply installation instructions (P/N: SPS36 Instructions Rev: 04/15/02).

NOTE: Power supply cable connections are non power-limited outputs. For more information, please refer to the power supply installation manual.


2.1.2 PCSC 3.0 Amp Power Supply


2.2 Installing Power SDM

The SDM can be powered via two different methods:

Power Over Ethernet (POE) PCSC Power Supply

Shown below are the 3.0A PCSC power supplies.

2.2.1 Installing Power- 3.0 Amp

Should the SDM be powered by an independent power supply, the panel will be connected to a 12VDC power supply at P2 at midlevel along the board. Wiring will be set at the factory. Disconnect power mains from the supply before making any adjustments to the wiring.

For installation, refer to the ESD SPS-3.6M2E Power Supply installation instructions (P/N: SPS36 Instructions Rev: 04/15/02).

NOTE: Power supply cable connections are non power-limited outputs. For more information, please refer to the power supply installation manual.


2.2.2 PCSC 3.0 Amp Power Supply


2.3 Resetting a Panels to Default Values

This feature will be available in the future.


3.0 Wiring the Readers

PCSC has designed its products to withstand most inductive voltage spikes without effect. However, some noise found in power supplies and door strikes, in addition to static discharge, may cause the control unit to momentarily shut down, lockup, or in extreme cases, to become damaged. Unexplained lockups and intermittent system behavior are common symptoms of static or noise problems. If cycling power will remedy your problem, carefully follow these instructions:

1. Install Metal Oxide Varistors (MOVs) (Siemens S10K30 or equivalent) at each Door Strike. When installed, they will suppress the feedback coming from door strikes, and limit most errors.

2. Readers should be properly earth-grounded for uninterrupted reads. Please be aware that operation is affected by the amount of static present during certain times of the year.

3. Properly grounding all readers and hardware, in addition to suppressing noise in the peripheral equipment, should allow for many problem free years of use with PCSC products.

4. In addition, PCSC recommends using a separate filtered, electronically regulated output, switchable power supply for door strikes.

5. Before installing the reader, please read the following instructions. Damage may occur if this is disregarded.

6. Installation must meet all local, state, and federal regulations and codes for electrical installation. If these codes conflict with the installation methods described in this manual, please call your service representative.


3.1 Grounding the Readers

Do not route data and power cables in the same conduit. Crosstalk and transmission of electrical noise may result. The controller will become damaged if the power cable grounds to the data cable.

NOTE: High Voltage and Low Voltage wiring must be routed separately and maintain a minimum spacing of 0.25 inches.

3.2 Properly Routing the Cables

Each cable has a set of drain lines that can be attached on the Host or controller end of the cable to any screws mounted in the optional enclosures. If other non-metallic enclosures are used for controller housing, ensure that an alternative source for earth grounding is available.

3.3 Grounding the Power and Data Lines

Each cable has a set of drain lines that can be attached on the Host or controller end of the cable to any screws mounted in the optional enclosures. If other non-metallic enclosures are used for controller housing, ensure that an alternative source for earth grounding is available.

3.3.1 Procedure

1. At the Reader side, it is important to be aware of both the static generated from the user end as well as electrical grounding from the data and power cabling. If at all possible, the reader mounting plate should be attached to a grounded junction box or to another source, if the junction box is non-metallic. This alleviates the possible damage caused by static electricity.

NOTE Leave the drain line taped back and floating at the reader site.

2. If grounding locally is not possible, connect drain wires to the provided Electro Static Discharge (ESD) hardware at the Controller side (enclosure) or to earth grounded conduit. As each reader port is progressively farther away from the ESD hardware location, allow for enough drain line to reach the ESD hardware on the controller end of the cable. Allow enough strain relief to avoid touching other circuitry or creating excessive tension.

NOTE: High Voltage and Low Voltage wiring must be routed separately and maintain a minimum spacing of 0.25 inches.

3. On a permanently connected product, a terminal intended solely for the connection of an equipment grounding conductor shall be capable of securing a conductor of the size suitable for the particular application in accordance with the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70-1993.

4. On a permanently connected product, a wire binding screw intended for the connection of an equipment grounding conductor shall have a green colored head that is hexagonal, slotted, or both. A pressure wire connector intended for connection of such a conductor shall be plainly identified such as by being marked “G” “GR,” “GROUND,” or “GROUNDING,” or the like, or by a marking on a wiring diagram provided on the product. The wire binding screw or pressure wire connector shall be secured to the frame or enclosure of the product and shall be located so that it is unlikely to be


removed during service operations such as replacing fuses, resetting manual-reset devices, or the like.

5. If a pressure wire connector intended for grounding is located where it could be mistaken for a neutral conductor of a ground supply, it shall be identified by a marking ”EQUIPMENT GROUND“ or with a green color identification, or both.

6. On a permanently connected product, the surface of an insulated lead intended solely for the connection of an equipment grounding conductor shall be finished in a continuous green color or a continuous green color with one or more yellow stripes, and no other lead shall be so identified.

3.4 Grounding the Pin Pad or Reader

3.4.1 Procedure

1. Orient the mounting plate so that the protruding ears are on top and facing the back of the reader or PIN Pad. Attach the mounting plate to the junction box using two screws. The mounting plate should be earth ground either to a ground junction box or directly to an earth ground source (especially if the junction box is not metal).

2. Connect the cable to the rear of the reader. Secure the shield drain lines to one of the grounding screws in the Fault Tolerant Controller enclosure or other appropriate location.

3. Place mounting holes on the back of the reader over the latches on the mounting plate, and then position the unit so that the cover is flush with the mounting plate.

4. Secure the unit to the mounting plate by inserting the special security fastener through the hole in the bottom of the reader. Tighten it using the security driver.

3.4.2 Grounding the Reader Mullion Mount

The reader may be attached to a glass or door mullion separator (either vertically or horizontally) by using the Mullion Bracket Adapter Kits (04-10170-001 for horizontal mounting or 04-10171-001 for vertical mounting).

3.4.2.1 Procedure

1. At the Fault Tolerant Controller end, secure the drain lines to one of the ESD grounding screws in the Fault Tolerant Controller box. At the reader end, leave the drain line floating. It is recommended that the mullion adapter be affixed to an earth ground or to the incoming conduit.

2. Mount the reader to the J-box or mullion bracket.


4.0 Reader Connections to the DDM 4.0.1. Reader Disconnect Resistors

If an external power supply and a reader disconnect feature is required, place an appropriately sized resistor (not supplied) at the reader. However, if the reader is using an external power supply, then the resistor should be installed at the reader port on the panel.

If an external power supply is required, a resistor can be placed at the reader port to eliminate the Reader Disconnect message in the logger.

NOTE: For use in the following diagrams, resistors are shown connected to the boards. However, for best operation, resistors should be placed where they are the most effective.

NOTE: A second reader is not available with the SDM at this time.


Jean, 01/03/-1,

Reviewer points this out as contradictory. Externally powered readers usually will not have the reader connect/disconnect due to the fact that feature is in the panels.

4.1 Reader Connections: PR233 MiniProx / PR-733/732


NOTE: The AWID readers (PR733 and PRK732) have a brown LED wire.

Jean, 01/03/-1,

This ART is not labeled as the PR 233 MiniProx Reader– add this legend.

4.2 Reader Connections: PR-234 / PRK-234 ProxPro / PR736 / PRK-736


NOTE: The AWID readers (PR736 and PRK736) have a brown LED wire.

4.3 Reader Connections: PR-235 MaxiProx / PR-735


NOTE: The AWID readers (PR735) have a brown LED wire.

Jean, 01/03/-1,

This ART is not labeled as the PR 235 MaxiProx Reader– add this legend.

4.4 Reader Connections: Sensor Wiegand


4.5 Reader Connections: VeriProx / V-Pass/


4.6 Reader Connections: iClass


4.7 Reader Connections: Xceed ID SP632/SP632M/SP633/SP635/SPK635


4.8 Reader Connections: Biometric


5.0 Wiring the Door(s)

Step 1. When power is interrupted from the Fault Tolerant Controller, the door relay de-energizes and continuity (conduction path) exists between the Common (Com.) and Normally Closed (N.C.) relay contacts. Should this loss-of-power situation arise, it must be determined whether the door(s) controlled by the Fault Tolerant Controller will become unlocked (or a Fail-Safe environment), or locked (or a Fail-Secure environment).

Step 2. Refer to the two types of door hardware below and the circuit conditions that coincide with the state of the locks.

Case A. Door Strike hardware requires continuity to unlock (for strikes that require power to lock, follow the outline given for maglocks). This is provided by a closed circuit condition (Normally Closed [N.C.]).

Case B. Door Strike hardware does NOT require continuity to lock (for strikes that require power to lock, follow the outline given for maglocks). This is provided by an open circuit condition (Normally Open [N.O.]).

Case C. Magnetic lock hardware requires continuity to lock. This is provided by a closed circuit condition (Normally Closed [N.C.]).

Case D. Magnetic lock hardware does NOT require continuity to unlock. This is provided by an open circuit condition (Normally Open [N.O.]).

Step 3. For Fail-Safe operation, wire the appropriate door lock hardware to accommodate an unlocked condition upon interruption of Fault Tolerant Controller power. This is implemented by:

For door strikes, wire between the Common and Normally Closed Door Relay contacts. For Magnetic Locks, wire between the Common and Normally Open Door Relay

contacts.

For Fail-Secure operation, wire the appropriate door lock hardware to accommodate a locked condition upon interruption of Fault Tolerant Controller power. This is implemented by:

For door strikes, wire between the Common and Normally Open Door Relay contacts. For Magnetic Locks, wire between the Common and Normally Closed Door Relay

contacts.

NOTE For both conditions (Fail Safe and Fail Secure) it is presumed that Lock Power is battery backed.

Step 4. Next page


Step 4. Program the quiescent (INACTIVE) state of the door output relay to provide a locked door state. For Fail-Safe environments, the quiescent state of the door output relay should be ENERGIZED. For Fail-Secure environments, it should be DE-ENERGIZED.

Consult the LiNC-NXG User Manual’s Door Overview/Hardware section for programming information.

Open Collector Output: Open collector outputs are designed to drive an external relay. This technique can be used to control devices which exceed the relay capacity of those on board the Fault Tolerant Controller. The open collector outputs are capable of 100 mA current @ 12VDC.


5.1 Wiring the Panel in a Fail-Safe Environment

5.1.1 Fail Safe - DDM


5.1.1 Fail Safe - SDM


5.2 Wiring Panel in a Fail-Secure Environment

5.2.1 Fail-Secure - DDM


5.2.2 Fail-Secure - SDM


5.3 LED Arrays

5.3.1 Using the Seven Segment LED Array

TBD

5.3.2 Status Chart for All LED Arrays

TBD

5.4 Installing Noise Suppression Devices

To install a MOV to suppress noise and avoid problems related to spikes, follow the instructions below and refer to the diagrams on the following pages.

5.4.1 Procedure

The most effective location for a suppression device is at the source; in this case, at the door strike.

1. Remove the strike-locking device and find the wire connector that attaches the lock wires to the lock.

2. Install an MOV (Siemens S10K30 or equivalent) in parallel with the load. The MOV is a non-

polarized device and will work with both AC and DC locks.

NOTE Use an additional MOV if you experience further noise at the strike.

NOTE For further protection on DC units, a reverse biased diode may be installed (We suggest types 1N4004 to 1N4007 be used) also in parallel with the load.

3. Note the wiring set-up of your particular system. Connections can be made either to the “normally open” (fail secure) contact or to the “normally-closed” (fail-safe) configuration whereby an isolation relay is used and a MOV is added for noise suppression.


5.5 Reset button

In situations where a panel is malfunctioning or a panel has been re-programmed, (see Section 7.0) it may be necessary to reset a panel to return it to its programmed state.

5.5.1 Reset button on the FTC and DDM


5.5.2 Reset Button on the SDM


6.0 Communicating with the FTC, DDM and SDM through TCP/IP

Communication with each Fault Tolerant Controller is based on three forms of identification: The panels name (optional) The panel’s unique IP Address The panel’s DIPswitch number

6.0.1 Connecting to a Panel via TCP/IP

Programming of the FTC, DDM and SDM controllers is done directly through the TCP/IP and a standard internet browser. When communicating with a panel via TCP/IP, it is possible to do the following:

Set IP Address and Name Configure a network of connected FTCs Specify a primary FTC (DDM and SDM only) Specify secondary FTCs (DDM and SDM only) Specifying the allowable Hosts and Workstations within a network Set the panel’s Time Zone Set the DIPswitch number (SDM Only) Changing the password


6.1 Programming the FTC

6.1.1 Connecting to a FTC

All FTCs are factory set with an IP Address of 192.168.168.42 as the default IP.

NOTE: Default NTP server IP Address is 192.168.168.20.

1. Connect a computer to a network switch via a CAT5 cable. 2. Connect the panel to a switch via a CAT5 cable. 3. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 4. Type 192.168.168.42 into the address bar.5. A security window will appear. The defaults are:

User Name: admin Password: PYMTF

6. Press the OK button.


7. The PCSC FTController screen will appear. All necessary programming options will be available from this screen.

NOTE: Not all features listed are for standard usage. Only those that are discussed in this section are for standard use.


6.1.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a FTC

1. Confirm that the computer and the appropriate panel are connected through a functioning switch.

2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.42 into the address bar. The PCSC FTController screen will appear.4. From the PCSC FTController screen, select Configure Primary Networks. The following screen

will appear.

5. In the Host Name text box, insert the proper name for the panel. 6. In the IP address text box, insert the proper IP address. 7. In the Gateway IP, Subnet address, NTP server IP, TFTP server IP, insert the proper IP

Addresses. 8. Press the Apply button to set up.


9. A Saving configuration page will appear. Press the home link to return to the main PCSC FTController page.

NOTE: All panels within a network must have separate IP addresses. It is recommended that panels within the same clique have IP addresses that are in some way aligned.

NOTE: All changes to the panel are temporary until the panel is RESET. See Section 5.4 for proper resetting procedures.


6.1.3 Configure a Network of Connected FTCs


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.42 into the address bar. The PCSC FTController screen will appear.4. From the PCSC FTController screen, select Edit Configuration Files. The following screen will

appear.

5. Select Hydra configuration from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.


Within the Hydra configuration screen, it is possible to edit which FTCs the current panel will be able to see on the network. Only FTCs can see other FTCs. It is not necessary for an FTC to see DDM or an SDM.

7. Change or add the IP address of the peer FTCs on the network. All FTCs that can see each other will form a “clique”.

8. Once all FTCs have been entered, press the Save File button.


NOTE: A panel’s own IP address must be listed within the Hydra configuration screen.


6.1.4 Setting the Time Zone for a Particular Panel



appear. 5. Select Time zone from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.


The established time zone for the panel will be listed.

7. Change the time zone of the panel, if necessary. 8. Once the range has been entered, press the Save File button.

NOTE: A network can have multiple cliques with independent ranges that allow for additional growth without impacting on its neighbors.


6.1.4.1 North American Time Zones

NST3NDT Newfoundland Standard Time/ Newfoundland Daylight TimeAST4ADT Atlantic Standard Time/ Atlantic Daylight TimeEST5EDT Eastern Standard Time/ Eastern Daylight Time CST6CDT Central Standard Time/ Central Daylight TimeMST7MDT Mountain Standard Time/ Mountain Daylight TimePST8PDT Pacific Standard Time/ Pacific Daylight TimeAKST9AKDT Alaska Standard Time/ Alaska Daylight TimeHAST10HADT Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time/ Hawaii-Aleutian Daylight Time


Jean, 01/03/-1,

Check the nomenclature as time zone edit screen reads “PST8PDT”. What is the correct string to enter other time zones?

6.1.5 Changing the Password


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.42 into the address bar. The PCSC FTController screen will appear.4. From the PCSC FTController screen, select Change password.


The following screen will appear.

5. Enter the new username.

6. Enter the old password. 7. Enter the new password.8. Confirm the new password.9. Press the Apply button. The system will store the updated username and password until



6.1.6 Specifying the IP Address to Allow FT configuration access



appear. 14. Select /etc/hosts.allow from the drop-down menu.15. Press the Edit button.


The Hosts Allow screen allow access of the IE computer to edit the FT configuration.. The default is for ALL : ALL, which would allow any networked computer to edit configuration.

NOTE: Only CPUs with a NIC card can access the LiNC-NXG as a host or workstation.

16. To limit the number of computers that can change the FT configuration add the IP address of each PC.


17. Once the IP Address(es) has been entered, press the Save File button.

NOTE: All changes to the panel are temporary until the panel is RESET. Push Reset Button as seenin Section 5.4.


6.2 Programming the Dual Door Module

6.2.1 Connecting to the DDM

All Dual Door Modules are factory set with an IP Address of 192.168.168.52 as the default IP.





7. The PCSC DualDoorModule screen will appear. All necessary programming options will be available from this screen.



6.2.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a DDM


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.52 into the address bar. The PCSC DualDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC DualDoorModule screen, select Configure Primary Networks. The following

screen will appear.

5. In the Host Name text box, insert the proper name for the panel. 6. In the IP address text box, insert the proper IP address. 7. In the Gateway IP, Subnet address, NTP server IP, TFTP server IP, insert the proper IP

Addresses. 8. Press the Apply button to set up.


9. A Saving configuration page will appear. Press the home link to return to the main PCSC DualDoorModule page.


NOTE: All changes to the panel are temporary until the panel is RESET. Push the Reset button as seen on Section 5.4.


6.2.3 Configure the DDM’s Primary FTC and Secondary FTCs


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.52 into the address bar. The PCSC DualDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC DualDoorModule screen, select Edit Configuration Files. The following screen

will appear. 5. Select Hydra configuration from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.


The following screen will appear. Each DDM must have a Primary server (FTC). Additionally, a DDM should have one (or more) Secondary server(s) in order of listed hierarchy. A DDM will only look for the expected FTCs and will never look for the other DDMs and SDMs on the network.

7. Change the IP Address for the Primary server.8. Change or add the IP Address(es) for the Secondary server.9. Once all IP Addresses of the appropriate FTCs have been entered, press the Save File button.

NOTE: All changes to the panel are temporary until the panel is RESET. Push the reset button as seen in Section 5.4.





will appear. 5. Select Time zone from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.









Jean, 01/03/-1,




2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.52 into the address bar. The PCSC DualDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC DualDoorModule screen, select Change password.


6.2.6 Specifying the allowable Hosts and Workstations within a network



will appear. 5. Select /etc/hosts.allow from the drop-down menu.

6. Press the Edit button.


The Hosts Allow screen will give the range of all CPUs allowed to access the LiNC-NXG panels as hosts or workstations. The default is for ALL : ALL, which would allow any networked computer to function as a host or workstation.


7. To limit the number of computers that can function as hosts or workstations, change or add the IP address of each CPU.


NOTE: A network can have multiple cliques with independent ranges that allow for additional growth without impacting its neighbors.



6.3 Programming the Single Door Module

6.3.1 Connecting to the SDM

All Dual Door Modules are factory set with an IP Address of 192.168.168.62 as the default IP.





7. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear. All necessary programming options will be available from this screen.



6.3.2 Setting the Name and IP Address of a SDM


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Configure Primary Networks. The following

screen will appear.

5. In the Host Name text box, insert the proper name for the panel. 6. In the IP address text box, insert the proper IP address. 7. Press the Apply button to set up.



NOTE: It is not recommended to change the NTP and TFTP server IP address without specific knowledge.


6.3.3 Configure the SDM’s Primary FTC and Secondary FTCs


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Edit Configuration Files. The following

screen will appear. 5. Select Hydra configuration from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.


The Hydra Configuration screen will appear. Each SDM must have a Primary server (FTC). Additionally, a SDM should have one (or more) Secondary server(s) in order of listed hierarchy. An SDM will only look for the expected FTCs and will never look for the other DDMs and SDMs on the network.

7. Change the IP address for the Primary server.8. Change or add the IP Address(es) for the Secondary server.9. Once all IP addresses of the appropriate FTCs have been entered, press the Save File

button.





2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Change password.




2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Edit Configuration Files. The following

screen will appear. 5. Select Time zone from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.









Jean, 01/03/-1,


6.3.6 Setting the Panel Number for the SDM

Because there is no DIPswitch within the SDM, a Panel number (separate from the IP Address) needs to be assigned to the SDM for use with NXG.


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type 192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Change Unit number. The following screen

will appear.

5. A Unit configuration screen for the panel will appear. Select the proper Unit (or Panel) number for use with NXG.

6. Press the Apply button.


Jean, 01/03/-1,

NXG has not been defined. In this document.

7. A confirmation screen will appear. If it is correct, press the Save File button.



6.3.7 Specifying the allowable Hosts and Workstations within a network


2. Open an internet browser, such as Internet Explorer. 3. Type192.168.168.62 into the address bar. The PCSC SingleDoorModule screen will appear.4. From the PCSC SingleDoorModule screen, select Edit Configuration Files. The following

screen will appear. 5. Select /etc/hosts.allow from the drop-down menu.6. Press the Edit button.


The Hosts Allow screen will give the range of all CPUs allowed to access the LiNC-NXG panels as hosts or workstations. The default is for ALL : ALL, which would allow any networked computer to function as a host or workstation.


1. To limit the number of computers that can function as hosts or workstations, change or add the IP address of each CPU.


NOTE: A network can have multiple cliques with independent ranges that allow for additional growth without impacting its neighbors.



6.4 DIPswitch Addressing

Panels will also need to have a unique DIPswitch address to function properly with the LiNC-NXG network. It should be noted that the SDM does not have a DIPswitch. It is necessary to program the DIPswitch via the TCP/IP programming as noted in Section 6.3.6.

6.4.1 Location of the DIPswitch on the FTC and DDM


7.4.2 DIPswitching the Panel Address (1-63)

The dipswitch is located at SW1, on the left of the board. There are eight switches. For the binary number one (1), flip the switch to the left. For zero (0), flip the switch to the right. The address in 10+ will be in Hexadecimal format.


7.4.3 Software Addressing of the SDM

As the SDM does not have a DIPswitch, the SDM Address must be set via the TCP/IP setup. Please refer to Section 6.3.6 for proper configuration.


8.0 Status Lights and Dealing with Communication Errors

8.1 LED and 7 Segment LED Communication

TDB

8.2 Communication Errors

8.2.1 Communication Errors – FTC

Message at the PC What to Do

FTC is not responsive Verify the following:

1. The red DC Power Indicator LED is ON. 2. Verify that the ID number corresponds to the correct panel.

(Check settings of switches at SW1). 3. Check LAN connection.4. Remove the Battery for 5 minutes. Reinsert battery and

reset panel.

8.2.1.1 LED Fatal Error Display Codes

TBD

8.2.2 Communication Errors - DDM

DDM is not responsive Verify the following:



reset panel.


TBD


8.2.3 Communication Errors - SDM

SDM is not responsive Verify the following:



reset panel.


TBD

8.3 Sense Inputs for the DDM and SDM

TBD


8.4 User Selectable Options

TBD


9.0 Appendix A - FTC Specifications

9.1 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – FTC

2 Auxiliary Powered Outputs 1 Supervised Tamper Sense Input & 1 Battery SenseLINUX Operating SystemBattery Backed Clock CalendarFlash RAM 8MB (64SDRAM)Battery Backed SRAM 2MB (up to 16MB) LEDs for: Power, alarm, on-line diagnosticsTamper detect (S13)

Electrical Ratings 160 mA @ +12 VdcType of Communications LAN

9.1.1 System Capacities

Cardholder Capacity: 20,000 – 200,000History Transactions: 20,000 – 200,000

9.1.2 Electrical Ratings

Power: 12VDCDraw: 160mA @ 12V


9.2 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – Dual Door Module

2 Auxiliary Powered Outputs 1 Supervised Tamper Sense Input & 1 Battery Sense2 Reader Ports: -5-wire Wiegand interface2 Form C Door Strike Outputs (continuous power) 2 Door Left Open Outputs (or 2 External Shunt Options) 2 Supervised Door Senses 2 Supervised Request to Exit Inputs 4 User Configured Sense Inputs Battery Backed Clock CalendarFlash RAM 8MB SDRAM 16MBLEDs for: Power, alarm, on-line diagnosticsReader Data [Error code, door status]Tamper detect

Electrical Ratings 160 mA @ +12 VdcType of Communications LAN

9.2.1 Electrical RatingsPower: 12VDCDraw: 160mA @ 12VRelay Contacts 2 A @ 24 VDC

Card Reader Draw: 100mA @ 12 VDC Max


9.3 Fault Tolerant Controller Features – Single Door Module

2 Auxiliary Powered Outputs 1 Supervised Tamper Sense Input & 1 Battery Sense1 Reader – 5 Wire Wiegand Reader1 Form C Door Strike Output1 Door Left Open Outputs (or 2 External Shunt Options) 1 Supervised Door Senses 1 Request to Exit InputBattery Backed Clock CalendarFlash RAM 8MBSDRAM 32MBElectrical Ratings 1A @ +12 VdcType of Communications LAN

9.3.1 Electrical RatingsPower: 12VDCDraw: 160mA @ 12VRelay Contacts 2 A @ 30VDC

Card Reader Draw: 600mA @ 12 VDC


9.4 Cable Requirements and Maximum Lengths

9.4.1 Communication-

Type of Type of 22awg Maximum Distance Technology Stranded Wire

Ethernet Category 5 cable To Fault Tolerant Controller 300 feet (100m)

Input Circuits 2-pair, twisted, w/ To the DDM or the SDMoverall shield 500 ft (150m)

Input Circuits 2-pair, twisted, w/ To the DDM or the SDMoverall shield 500 ft (150m)

9.4.1 Readers

5-wire Wiegand-

Type of Models Type of 22awg Maximum Distance Max. Distance w/PIN PadTechnology Stranded Wire

Reader 3-pair, twisted, w/ 500 ft. 500 ft.overall shield (192 m) (192 m)

Use PCSC Cable CBLCOMP (Access Control Composite Cable) for all reader connects.

NOTE All data communications cables must reside in a separate electrical conduit. Absolutely NO high voltage or AC power cables allowed within data conduits.


9.5 Tool RequirementsCable Connection Tool

On the FTC or DDM circuit board, a standard screwdriver is required for securing cabling connections.

9.6 Controller Specifications

LEDs and Dipswitches TBD

Two Seven-Segment LED DisplayError codes are displayed in Hexadecimal format. Refer to the error code section for listing of codes and their meanings.

Real Time ClockA real time clock (DS1302) with battery backup is provided for time of day information.

Power SupplyThe FTC and DDM may use either a power supply or be powered directly via Power Over Ethernet (POE).

If using a power supply the FTC or DDM require +12VDC for all logic. Relays, output drivers, etc. require a +12VDC power supply. An on-board DC-DC converter accepts an external voltage source of 10-26VDC, and converts this unregulated source to the required +5VDC. For an input voltage range of 10-15 volts, the “+12VDC” converts this voltage source to the required +12VDC. For more information, please refer to the ESD power supply installation manual.

Battery Back-up RequirementsShould the FTC or the DDM be installed within an enclosure, a 12 AH battery is recommended as a back-up to the power supply, because it is the largest battery that will fit in the enclosure. The battery should be connected to the power supply charger in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Refer to ESD SPS-3.6M2E, or SPS-6.5M4 Power Supply installation instructions (P/N: SPS36instructions Rev: 04/15/02) for determining battery backup size.

NOTE: The Single Door Module is powered directly via Power Over Ethernet (POE).

Factory SettingsThe Fault Tolerant Controller is set at the factory as FTC #1 with an IP Address of 192.168.168.42.


9.7 Maintenance Requirements

The following items require testing and/or maintenance to be performed on the Fault Tolerant Controller at least once a year.

PCB Back Up Memory Battery Replacement Power Supply Back Battery Replacement.

9.7.2 Back-Up Memory Battery Replacement

Use an R2032 3V or equivalent battery.

WARNING: Replacing with the incorrect battery may cause damage to the PCB, and void warranty.

9.7.3 Power Supply Back Battery Replacement

1. Check battery condition at least once a year.2. Replace every 3-5 years with UL-recognized sealed lead acid batteries, 12 VDC.


End of ManualJanuary 2010


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